The new law removes what Gov. Ned Lamont called "outdated bureaucratic practices" and instates new governance for modern IT processes.

Companies that suffer data breaches can avoid punitive damages if they're following an established cybersecurity framework, like those from NIST or CIS.

Gov. Ned Lamont ordered the centralization of IT staff from about 40 agencies into a single statewide organization.

Connecticut's new tax-filing system, to go live next week, will replace a legacy system built in 2002.

Mayor Luke Bronin said the new network will provide access to education and economic opportunity in every neighborhood.

CIOs' aspirations to improve government services and automate workflows are suddenly being tested by a global health crisis few were prepared to face.

State and local technology officials say they're being confronted with new tasks, like preparing what could soon become extra intensive care medical facilities.

Jeff Brown, who's led IT security divisions at companies like Citigroup and Goldman Sachs, will now lead cybersecurity operations across Connecticut state government.

The state's purchasing, digital identity management and citizen services are primed for the greatest improvements under Gov. Ned Lamont's proposal.